Quote Originally Posted by shikamaru View Post
enfranchise.
early 15c., "to set free," from O.Fr. enfranchiss-, prp. stem of enfranchir "to set or make free; grant a franchise to;" from en- "make, put in" (see en- (1)) + franc "free" (see franchise). Meaning "to admit to membership in a state" (generally with reference to voting privileges) is from 1680s. Related: Enfranchised; enfranchisement.
One's person incorporates them into another domain.
The joining of one domain to another.

The birth certificate and name is for purposes of joining he or she that claims such document on assumpsit to the domain of judicial or revenue schemes.
Do you think this also might have something to do with the difference between the phrases "this state" and "the state?"

"To admit to membership in a state," one would have to be in "this state" for this to be so.

Remaining outside the enfranchisement, one is in "the state" which is foreign to "this state."

The word games these people play is fantastically outrageous! Say or admit to the wrong thing, and you've just lost your rights.